Showing posts with label Bradley Delehanty. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Bradley Delehanty. Show all posts
Monday, May 4, 2015
'Still House'
'Still House', the Paul D. Cravath estate designed by Bradley Delehanty c. 1920 in Locust Valley. Click HERE to see a brochure from when 'Still House' was for sale and HERE to see the residence on bing.
Thursday, November 15, 2012
The Carroll Alker Estate
The Carroll B. Alker estate designed by Bradley Delehanty c. 1930 in Brookville. Alker, a stock broker and yachtsman, was a member of the firms of Harris, Winthrop & Co., Toerge & Schiffer and later Wellington & Co. In 1924 he built 'Ca Va' in Brookville following his marriage to Katherine Ingalls. The two were divorced in April 1928 and Alker remarried that June. He then went on to construct this residence and at some point between 1930 and his death in 1946 he moved to a c. 1923 residence on Ryefield Road in Locust Valley. The Delehanty designed Alker residence along with 2.3 acres is currently for sale for $7,495,000, click HERE to see the listing via Daniel Gale Sotheby's. Click HERE to see the Alker estate on google earth and HERE on bing.
MLS listing photos via Daniel Gale Sotheby's.
MLS listing photos via Daniel Gale Sotheby's.
Monday, February 14, 2011
The Louise Alida Livingston Estate
Monday, December 13, 2010
'Punkin Hill'
Friday, November 19, 2010
'Still House'
Tuesday, November 24, 2009
When 'Long Field' Was For Sale
A brochure advertising 'Long Field', the Frederick Taylor Hepburn estate designed by Bradley Delehanty c. 1928 in Lattingtown with Ellen Shipman landscaping. Hepburn was a partner at his namesake investment firm 'Frederick T. Hepburn & Co.'. He was also a former mayor of the Village of Lattingtown. Click HERE to see 'Long Field' on google earth and HERE on bing.Thursday, August 20, 2009
When 'Still House' Was For Sale
A brochure advertising 'Still House', the Paul Cravath residence designed by Bradley Delehanty in Locust Valley c. 1920. This was Cravath's fourth and final residence in the area, choosing to build in brick after he lost his first two houses to fires. He chose this location as it is around the corner from the Piping Rock Club. Click HERE to see 'Still House' on google earth.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)




















